Spoken like someone who doesn't shoot sporting clays seriously. I like two triggers better, but have no problem admitting that a selective trigger is a "true barrel/choke selector". It's just not as good (as quick, or as intuitive) as double triggers for hunting, IMO.
Stan-you're right I don't shoot sporting clays much these days. The best range in Alaska closed a few years ago. Had a great walk thru with towers, etc. But I do hunt all sorts of birds and mostly use shotguns with widely different chokes in each barrel. Single triggers have value, too.
In the northern Lower 48, single triggers also come in handy if you're hunting on a really cold winter day. I imagine even more so in Alaska. I prefer double triggers for hunting, but if it gets down to single digits, I'll probably tote my Parker Repro 16ga with a SST.
